davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13
Relocation,
Times.

EVIDENCE. w hen q patenf Is
applied for relocated mine, the
applicant must show by ''prima
facie'' eFidencc that It is subject to
such relocation under Territorial
OF State laws, where such laws e&-
isl. or local district laws Mining
Decisions.
INTERVIEWING CLAr%ANTs.--Oae
who has located & mining claim,
had It surveyed and The certificate
recorded, cannot by relocation,
change the course and distance SO
as to interfere with Intervening
claimants. One Of the objects OF
The law requiring the certificate to
be placed On record, IS to notify
others Of the boundary claimed,
that they may make locations Il
tllev wished of grounds not eIn-
braead in the boundary Land
owner.
CO-C1ArmANrs. Where lode
claim has been located BY several
parties jointly, and therefore the re-
quirod expenditures have rot been
made, The claim may be relocated
by one Of tl.e former claimants TO
Tie exclusion Of his co-c]aimanta,
i Landowner.
ABaNpozNEN .-I.aDd is not sab
ieca TO relocation by other parties,
until an abandonment by The orig
ina1 locator is established Min
eral Lands.
paooF.-Re-locatozs should flo
with applications for patent copy Of
original notice Of location, abstract
Of title to tho re-looatora, relocation
notice and abstract OF transfers un-
der the relocation, together with
full. clear and positive proof as to
the abandonment OF prior locations.
i Landowner.
WoRK.-A re-looator Of al aban-
donad claim may continue work Oh
the old shafts, tunnels. etc, or com
menoo new ones Landowner =.
How MADE.-The re-locations OF
an abandoned clame must be made
in substantially the same manner as
is required in an original location
In neither case can the "discovery'
SHAFT or tunne} be upon ground al
ready appropriated, and in the pos
session Of another. Landowner
ANo7'HEa MIME. T'Aora is no law
t, arevunt q person fseln relocating
/ his own 3uiuing cite!A1 e. 3 e3fiaren
! name: and i la DOES 50 aHa ttel
conveys ii By ,he l5Ater n"1ae, there
is no reason why the existence 0
! she former lacati5u slt2ala invali
sale ire deed liine2ol J4aalds-
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

A bed Of lzaolin, discoverd two
miles from Lincoln, Ill, year or
two ago, waa sold for $4,000 and .
halls interest in o stock company
with capital OF $100.000. The
article is found III an ineyhaustible
bod, and poiishas metal without
scratching.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Ed Warren is over from Crested
Butte attending to several patent
mineral surveys.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

John Mckay came up from tie
Penny Hot Springs on Wednesday
and proceeded to Crested Butte af-
ter Surveyor Warren TO make sllr-
veys on some Tuls creek properties.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

John Mobley has been appointed
as justice Of the peace for the Pen
ny Hot Springs precinct, and Frank
Chatham as constable.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Frank Williams was in camp last
Sunday and says he Is fixed. His
partner has brought his wife up to
their camp and he turned the hitci-
en- over 10 her SO they can enjoy q
square meal after their work Is
completed.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

W. P. Foster, prominent bank
er Of Burlington, Iowa, was q pleas
ant caller ut our Office last Tuesday.
He is ont for {. holiday, and will
spend his time hunting and fishing
around ProsDact.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

W.D. Parry has finished his resi-
donce at the Penny Hot Springs.
lie will start for New York in
about two weeks to meet his bride
who vii. sail from Liverpool, Eng,
about the 80 for tllis country.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

J. ". Phillips, superintendent OF
the Grand River Goal & Coke Co.,
YVES up to Crystal Iast Tuesday look
inc moro than happy; but is still
able to attend to business in his
rsuaI style; although he is now q
oana which Will cause 3 few sleep-
less nights,
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

ia Kebler, general suporinten-
dent Of tthe O3good Coal Co, came
up from the coal fields last Thurs
day and reports everything moving
along like clock work.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

The clever wife OF q professor in
western college was asked:
.,Vnat is your idea OF u heroine?'
and she promptly replied, "An oap-
Gated American woman who does
her own house work" > Tx.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Jack Burns, a miner in the G, G..
& I. nine, at Crested Butte, was
killad by largo quantity OF slate
falling from the roof OF the mine,
last Saturday.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Our bath house is one of the at
tractive features for the boys when
they come down from the hills.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13
LOCAL SPLIETEHS.

Tim Ring was in camp Sunday,
last, from the Monarch.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Colonel John d. Morrjsey Mon
day paid Cowe1hoven & Browns
claira against him, and The attach
uont suit against his property at
,sspen was Withdrawn. This does
look as though Colonel Morrisoy
yas out Of financial resources
+ Asyen Times.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Dick Price got tbe prospecting
fever and struck around to Yule
creek.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13
T Aspen Times

mr., and rIrs. Axtell, Mrs Spencer
Miss Axtell and @. T. Flnalyson ar
rived here yesterday from Crested
Butte to spend several days taking
in the scenery and having good
time in general, ana they express
Themselves as delighted with what
thew have seen. The Old bachelors
around here are a bashful lot, and
+ is hard wsrl, to get a glimpse o.
one
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13

Judge G. j, 8. Hoover came up
from his Rifo creek ranch, where
he has been cowboying it for sever
al months past, on Tuesday. The
Judge looks hail and hearty, but
says he intends resting up fer
couple Of weeks in the solitude OF
his old Sooioid home. He will
stay in these parts a couple OF
months locking after his mining in
terests and attending to official bust
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Rufus Choate's Wit.

Rufus Choate was constantly throwing
off apparently careless utterances which
held the germs Of genius. InsIraking Of
John Quincy Adams relentlesSnesS as 4
debatcr, he said: lie had an instinct
for the jngular vein and the carotid
artery as unerring rs that IL any carniv-
orous animal"
Of a lawyer who was as contentious as
he was dull wittcl, lac declared. lie Is a
bulldog with CONFUSED ideas"
The court once demanded that hn
should find a precedent for a coarse uf
action he had proposed.
II will look. your honor. he returned,
with his peculiar courtesy of manner
''and endcavor to find a precedent, if you
require il, though il seems to he n pity
that the court should lose the honor Of le
ing the first TO establish SO Just a rule"
OF an ugly artist who had painted a
portrait Of himself lac declared: lit is d
FLAGRANT likeness" His casual crit.
cisms were full of meaning. After look
ing through a volume Of Poetry or the
East. F" he said:
''The Oriental seems 10 10 amply COM
petent to metaphysics, wonderfully c0tn
petcnt TO poetry, scarcely competent 10
virtue, and utterly incompetent IN hL-
eriy."
This was expression treated as q line
art. but those Of us who ale not gtnIuses
might make il a finer art than We DO
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Cost of the Chinese Wall.

The great pyramid has 81, 0OO, 900 cubic
feet, the great wall Of China $780, 0O,-
900 cubic feet. An engineer in Stewards
party there sprne years ago gave il as his
opinion that the cost of this wall. figur-
ing labor at the same rate. would more
than equal that Of all the 100, 900 miles Of
railroad in the United States. The ma
terial 1t contains would build n wall six
feet high and two feet thick right straight
around the globe. Yet this was done in
only twenty years without a trace Of debt
or bond. Il is the greatest individual
labor the world has ever known. Mining
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
An Experiment with MIX.

Those dairymcn who do not believe in
the power Of milk rapidly to absorb and
become contaminated by surrounding
noxious smells will do well to try the fol-
lowing simple test, the results of which
will, doubtless, Immediately convince the
most skeptical: Take a wide bowl or
soup plate To the COW stable when YOU
60 to milk; pour into it a pint Of fresh
milk, set il on the floor OF nj the height
Of a milk stool, so as to expose it fully to
the air of the stable. behind and close to
the cows. If the day is close and heavy
and the milk is cold and the stable not
cleaned out and aired the result will he
surprising. Take it 10 the house or any
where away from the stable and try TO
drink it.-Ncw Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

The Chinese have a firm belief in mar
riages being made in heaven. A certain
deity. whom they call 1.-THE Old Man in
the Moon links with a slken cord. they
say, all predestined couples. Early mar
riage is earnestly inculcated. One Of
their maxims states that there are three
cardinal sins, and that 20 die without
offspring is the chief. As in other coun-
tries, spring is the time when Young peo-
pies minds turn to thoughts Of love, and
most marriages are celebrated in Febru-
Gry, when the peach tree blossoms appear
Among the marriage presents are live
geese. which are supposed to be emble-
NAUTICAL Of the concord and happiness az
the marriage state. A Chinaman NAV
divorce his wife for seven different rea-
sons. and in the list are ill-temper and a
laxative disposition. The birth Of a son
Is the occasion Of much rejoicing, for
without sons a man lives without honor
and dies unhappy, with no one TO worship
st his grave and none 20 continue the
family ine.-Nineteenth Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
How Horses Rest Themselves.

Horses can get some rest standing, y
said an old trainer recently, provided
the position he reasonably easy, but no
full rest except rccumbent. IL is known
Of some horses that they never lie down
in the stall. though il kept in pasture they
take their rest hahitually in a recumbcnt
position. II is well TO consider whether
the habit has not been forced upon the
horse by some circumstance connected
with the stall he was made 10 occupy. in
that it had a muddy earth floor. or one
made Of d~ilapidated plank, uncomfortable
and offensive 10 the horse that had been
accustomed to select his own bed and pas
ulrc. II the horse can have the privilege
of selecting his own position for resting
on his feet. he can sleep standing: but
while his muscles may be TO a certain
degree relaxed and get rest in that posi-
ton, what can be said of the bearings at
the JOINTS: Without relief through the
recumlent position, the joint surfaces are
forced continuously to bear a weight
varying from 1000 TO l,s00 pounds. This
must act unfavorably. especially upon the
complicated structures within the hUOfs
which nature intended should have
periods Of rest each day."-N New York
Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
IRREGULARITIES OF FASTING.
a Scientific Mans rheory-some singu-
lar Cause.-The Feeling of Hunger.

a Scientific Mans Theory-Some Singh.
iar Cause.-The Feeling Of Hunger.
n. Bernheim, Of the Nancy faculty,
Who has just made his reviews public in
me Revue Scientifque, is disposed to
believe in NJ. Succi, and does not find
anything very extraordinary in fasting,
pr &c. Thus he cites the cases Of patients
u Of typhoid fever, who remain weeks
without taking nourishment, and still do
not die. In a disease to which young
girls are especially liable, known as
'.nervous anorexy," or loathing of food.
which is characterized by a total loss of
appetite, the patient for weeks and even
months eats nothing, or scarcely any
thing. In this connection NJ. Bcrnhcun
quotes the case Of, a young girl who was
unable to keep food on her stomach
through constant vomiting. although she
had q good appetite and ate and drank.
She lived over q year in that condition,
although it wa impossible to say by
what life was supported. Thus a healthy
person will die after a few days fast,
while an invalid will linger for weeks
uAtati tit odiiS tOiNutlibilc.
The writer explains this curious an
omaly By the theory that the healthy man
does not really die Of hamilton, since he
h a colossus in comparison with the
emaciated invalid who drags himself
through the weeks like a walking corpse.
or with the convalescent from. typhoid,
who. though reduced TO nothing but skin
and bone, still RECEIVERS his health. The
inference, therefore, is that il is hunger
that kills and not inanition. OF rather
that hunger kills before inanition. Thus.
TO keep the starving man from dying, we
must take away the feeling Of hunger.
To support this Ingenious hypothesis
m hypothesis which Succi's experiments
would seem to bear out, as he asserts that
he does away with the sensation of hum
ger by the use u his remarkable liquid
the case is citd of Guillame Granie, a
prisoner, who determined TO starve him
self TO death IN his cell at Toulouse, in
1881. This faster lived just seventy
three days on nothing but water, but at
his death his body only weighed twenty
sx kilos, or less than fifteen pounds. Pa
tents suffering from melancholia have
also been known 10 live from twenty 10
Gxty days without eating, and. gcner-
ally, it may he said, that any powerful
emotion greatly mobiles the feeling of
hunger.
DIR. Sowicke gives the particulars in
the cases Of eight miners who were i'm
prisoncd in a coal pit at Bots Monzil for
135 hours. OF over five days, during
which time life was supported on two
glasses Of wine and half a pound Of
bread, which they shared between them.
They could also quench their thirst with
water. When released they declared
that they had suffered but very little. NJ.
Lepine quotes the experience of a girl
who swallowed a quantity of sulphuric
acid, which seven months after the acct
dent resulted in the complete eating away
of the gullet. She fingered on for six
teen days, complaining not of hunger.
hut sometimes of thirst.-New York
Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
How Charcoal IL Made.

Charcoal is duly appreciated by lazy
women said a dealer in that commodity
to q reporter. with it n can build a
fire in five minutes. 1t is cheap. | sell
charcoal at 50 per chaldron. but peddlers
deal il out at thirty five cents per bushel.
Yes, charcoal is a little dearer than coal,
but then the latter doesn't 60 so far or
last SO long. The best charcoal used by
tin roofers or plumbers is made in the
Catskills or in the woods Of New Jersey.
1t is made in this way: A cord Of wood
isplaced ina cleared piece of ground, with
the sticks standing upright. In the mid
die a stake is driven. The fine and
coarse woods are mixed close together so
as to make a firm pile. The whole is
covered with sods and earth. A fire is
lighted in the center of the pile and on
the top Of which a hole is cut so as TO
allow the smoke to escape. The fire is
permitted 10 smolder for twelve or
fifteen days, when the sod is taken of.
A cord of wood will turn nut from
twenty TO thirty bushels of charcoal. In
former years much more charcoal ped
ding was done than now. The trade
has pretty well petered out, however,
owing to the many hard coal peddlers.'
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
A Rath In Salt Lake.

A reporter had q chat the other day
with a business man Of this city who
spent a day in Salt Lake City not long
ago. He reports that women and men
there have a depressed, melancholy look,
and give the impression they are persc-
cuted. The physical appearance Of the
women is good. An old man, q stone
setter, was asked by one Of the ladies of
the party how many wives he had. His
reply was:
"You know, madam, we are only al
lowed TO have one"
This old ma tried to find out what
the visitor thought of the Edmunds bill.
II was noticed that the reading desk Of
the Tabernacle was hung in black. The
visitor asked if any one were dead. Tho
reply was that it was done in memory Of
the elders in prison. The gentleman
took a bath in Salt lake. The water, he
says, is much more salt than that Of the
ocean, so much SO that the attendants
warn visitors not to swallow il, AS it
burns the tissues of the throat. II was
very easy TO keep ailoat in the water, but
very hard to get into an upright position.
A trip on the steamer on the lake was
taken, and the captain said he could
make but three knots an hour because Of
the great resistance of the water. 1t
was reported that there were no fish in the
lake, but the visitor filed q bottle with the
water and found W. little fish in it.
Very beautiful and bright crystal forma-
tions were found along the edge Of the
lake looking like pure rock candy. Some
Of the sage bushes, upon which the water
flowed. were covered with this crystal
formation. New York Mail and En-
DrpsS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
The Worlds Hungry Children.

1 sometimes wonder how anybody with
q heart can endure 10 live in so uniustly
balanced a world. There are so many To
suffer, while 50 few are really happy.
There are so many who go hungry Wilde
pet dogs are pampered and beribloned.
poodles and cats are fed and careSscd.
There are 3 many little children who
never knew how a juicy tenderloin tastes
O. how good for the stomach a hot and
creamy cup a prove. There are SO many
frozen and fiattened little NOES pressed
against the outer pane, while warmth and
feasting go on within. "My eye.' said
n Of these little nose-fatteners in my
hearing once, SMELL the soup. Jobnnie!''
Did he ever TASTE it, | wonder. poor lit
lie man: Did any revelation of lis
warmth and cheer ever reach him. save
through the sad little nipIed nose Of his.
Oh, for another pied Piper To gather
the hungry children from Oft the streets,
and out from the shadow Of squalid
homes. not 10 entomb them in the hill
side. but TO sit them down TO a dinner as
fine as your dog has daily, madam.
In Munich, they tell me, there are
tables spread constantly for the poor.
where they may eat without pay and go
their way. In such a city as this, per-
haps the free spreads would call together
q rabble and create a riot; brazen eiTront-
cry would often crowd actual merit to the
wall. and the lazy vagabond would get his
fill, while the timid woman and the little
child went hungry: but, even then, the
vast burden Of pressing want would he
lifted, and we who sit at bountiful tables
and bask before warm fires would not
feel quite so selfish and so mean.-'Am-
ber' in Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Degradation Of Our Race.

You can astound yourself by keeping 0
census Of the finer. more promising boys
in any town, and watching their progress
for twenty years. You will find the
waste enormous. IL Is the misery ~
mothers. the death Of fathers, and the
degradation 81 the human race. We have
embodied in our customs the deliberate
degradation OF our human nature.-Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
4 Fireproof Tree.

The Gardeners Chronicle mentions q
curious tree, a species of rbopola. of con.
torted appearance, and growing 10 a
height Of about twenty feet, which is said
by Mr.. w. Thisleton Dyer Ia br absolutely
i~ndestructible by fire, and which survives
in large districts in South America. where
the dry pastures and bush are burned
twice a year. and everything in the way
Of vegetable life is destroyed. with the
exception Of this tree. Scientific Amer.
can, .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Good for the workingman.

Ten cents worth Of sponge and a bucket
Of water, a five cent book on home calls
themes, a good daily newspaper. the
books embracing everything worth read.
ing printed in the various libraries, "
and a French coffee pot are worth more
TO a w%orkingman than all the free baths,
gymnasiums, lecture and reading rooms
and coffee houses in the world.-Chicago
News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

When Commodore Perry had fought
the victorious battle on lake Erie and his
eye saw at Il glance that victory was Sc
cure. he wro te inpcncil on the lack Of an
old letter. resting the paper on his navy
cap, the following dispatch to Gen. Har-
ris0n: I'VE have met the enemy and
they are ours; two ships, two brigs. one
schooner and one sloop. Yours, with
great respect and esteem, O. H. PERRY"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
What ID Costs,

Sir Lyon playfair SAYS it costs 30 cents
to 81 TO put a pound of flesh upon an an
imal or mon from a lpcf. mutton or ham
diet: ~ cents on wheat bread diet, II
cents for a pound Of flesh m an oatmeal
diet, and . ~ cents for a pound on a
potato diet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Mr., r.. N. Aldri,h.

Mr.. 7. b. Aldrich is described by a
Lewiston journal writer ms a rather
short and compact man. with smooth
face and thin. sandy. curly hair. In
conversation his small blue eyes twinkle
and his dainty mouth Fuckers mp until il
looks like n good sized dimplc in his well
rounded acc.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
France. p,b,,o school Fund.

Ten years ago the appropriation for
public instruction in France was 30,000,-
600 francs; this year it is l32, $4,000. A
large part Of this is for school houses and
furniture and the hiring Of teachers in
small parishes. where the peasantry have
had no instruction for generations.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23
Very Good In Him.

"Was II n love match 2" "Not exactly.
She lived next door. you know. Charles
had read somewhere that few women
continue their piano playing long after
marriage and he concluded Ia trust 10 Il.
We didn't want to leave the ncighbor-
hood. You sec, 81 Charles married her.
Very good In him, wasn't III"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

In Cuba soap is made Of plaintain;
sometimes dried and ground TO a powder,
and sometimes used fresh and green for a
puree.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

f114,0 900, 900 to date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

There are 1,011 Young MEMS Christian
associations in the United States, with
40, 900 members.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

A man who shutters pays out his words
on INC installment plan. -Pittsburg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

The largest pearl in the world Is worth
nly $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-23

Professional humorists are engaged in
New York 10 arouse after dinner merri-
ment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-19

Stella Foster, Eailing from the sinful
village whose church spires mark its 10.
cation, on the other side OF the Father oil
Waters, was in Rock Island yesterday.
She came over 10 see what city looked
like and she made day of it all by her
self-had d little celebration of her own
She must have brought the tanglefool
with her in little Jug for it had pro-
hibition favor, if actions go to show any
thing. Officer Wichman played gallant
10 the Davenport fairy and escorted hel
to the station. This morning she was
taxed only IS and costs for her lodging
and Officer Wichman's services thrown in
The police picked up horse and bug,
gy on Second avenue Saturday night ant
left it at Tindall's barn on Third avenue
The horse is bay with three white fee
and the outfit quite respectable one.